Browse a roundup of building permits issued in the last week in Cincinnati.

Browse a roundup of building permits issued in the last week in Cincinnati.

Browse a roundup of building permits issued in the last week in Cincinnati.

Browse a roundup of building permits issued in the last week in Cincinnati.

Browse a roundup of building permits issued in the last week in Cincinnati.

Browse a roundup of building permits issued in the last week in Cincinnati.

Browse a roundup of building permits issued in the last week in Cincinnati.

Ohio is launching recreational cannabis sales next Tuesday following voter legalization last November, with dispensaries ready to serve adults over 21.

Neil Taylor is named director of the UC Law Corporate Law Center, aiming to create engaging content and enhance the center's stature in the legal community.

Batavia Police Chief Jim Young is on leave amidst an investigation into alleged misconduct, with Mayor Runck ensuring impartiality during the process. No specifics of the allegations are revealed.

Ohio State University is the only school from Ohio ranked in the Top 25 Best Public Colleges by CollegeRaptor, placing 16th based on diverse criteria.

Cincinnati Public Schools enforce a new rule requiring high school students to store cell phones in locked Yondr pouches during school to minimize distractions.

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear is set to speak at the Democratic National Convention, highlighting the party's diverse voices and supporting Kamala Harris for president.

The Mason School District board unanimously approved a new three-year contract for teachers, increasing base salaries and offering enhanced flex hours for collaboration and professional development.

Cincinnati Public Schools see modest improvement in state report card, with ongoing efforts to address educational gaps and a focus on middle school and math skills.

Tim Walz is visiting Cincinnati to raise funds for the Kamala Harris campaign, with the specifics of the event still unannounced. This comes before a vice presidential debate with JD Vance.

Hamilton begins its annual leaf collection on October 21, 2024. Residents should rake leaves to the curb for their area's collection date and avoid bagging leaves. Updates are available via a new text message service.

Cincinnati Children's Hospital is ranked in the top 10 for all specialties by U.S. News, with number one spots in cancer, gastroenterology, and pulmonology.

Hamilton mourns the loss of Dave Belew, a respected community figure, during a three-day mourning period with flags at half-staff. Mayor Moeller and the public honor his legacy.

Lakota School District is organizing a traffic safety meeting after two students were hit in crosswalks, prompting a community dialogue on enhancing safety measures.

Wyoming, Ohio, announces its Green Business Award for local businesses that practice sustainability. Applications are due by November 1, and winners will be recognized at a December council meeting.

Hamilton County launched a home repair loan program, Revive + Thrive, offering low-interest loans to eligible homeowners for critical repairs. The program is funded by the American Rescue Plan Act and other sources.

With projects starting in December, Ohio has awarded Clermont County over $4.4 million for demolishing blighted buildings, boosting local infrastructure and real estate potential.

Hamilton, Ohio, is expanding its EV charging infrastructure with a $1.5 million federal grant. It is adding four new stations and planning for six fast chargers by winter 2024 while also growing its city fleet of electric vehicles.

The Meldahl Hydroelectric Plant in Hamilton received a $1 million grant from the DOE to support clean energy, which is part of a larger $12 million allotted to 39 U.S. hydropower plants.

U.S. Attorney Parker honored individuals for their roles in public safety during an awards ceremony, including officers and agents recognized for their bravery and excellence.

Hamilton County and Cincinnati State unveil a new nursing skills lab, funded by a $1.5 million grant, to address nurse shortages and provide education to over 100 nurse aids and nurses annually.

JD Vance, the Republican VP nominee, voted in Ohio, expressing cautious optimism for his party's success in the elections and a commitment to national unity.

Clermont County participates in Operation Green Light, illuminating buildings in green to support veterans throughout November, coinciding with Veterans Day.

Kettering has launched the Lead Safe Ohio Grant Program to provide free home repairs to address lead paint hazards. The program prioritizes older homes, especially those with young children and households earning below 80% of the AMI.

Hamilton County is participating in Operation Green Light for Veterans, illuminating buildings in green from Nov 4-11 to honor veterans and connect them with resources.

Democrat Greg Landsman wins Ohio's 1st Congressional District seat, beating Republican Orlando Sonza and securing his reelection with 54% of the vote.

The Mt. Healthy City School District struggles financially after a tax levy fails, prompting concerns over budget cuts and the need for a recovery plan.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine issued a state of emergency in Hamilton County due to a fire on the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge. Repairs and detours are affecting traffic.

CBP seized unapproved weight loss drugs in shipments from the UK and Hong Kong, emphasizing the frequent interception of such illegal items posing health risks due to non-compliance with FDA standards.

Hamilton invites residents to honor military service members with the Hometown Hero Banner program. The program requires an application fee and a local connection. Banners will be displayed from Memorial Day to Veterans Day.

Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval addressed crime and affordable housing in his "State of the City" speech, emphasizing progress made and challenges ahead. He reported declines in shootings and youth violence and efforts to provide rental assistance.

Meyer Brothers and Sons won an AIA Cincinnati Design Award for transforming Hamilton's historic freight depot into The Freight House, a modern office and manufacturing hub, while preserving architectural heritage.

Cincinnati officials are collaborating to address youth violence at transit centers, seeking solutions like more crossing guards and addressing root causes like poverty and mental health.

Deer Park celebrates National Recycling Day, highlighting its partnership with Hamilton County R3source to provide residents with recycling information and resources online, reinforcing the city's commitment to sustainability.

Kettering Health Hamilton has received an "A" Hospital Safety Grade from The Leapfrog Group, marking its excellence in patient safety for the 12th time.

Shauna Murphy was appointed the permanent superintendent of Cincinnati Public Schools after serving in an interim capacity since May, succeeding Iranetta Wright.

Scioto County Sheriff criticizes Portsmouth Police Chief's proposal to expand coverage, citing funding and staffing issues that may reduce local law enforcement in Portsmouth.

Hamilton County proposes a $1.3 billion budget for 2025, including $389.3 million for the General Fund. Two public hearings will allow residents to discuss the budget plans.

The Clermont County Court is seeking volunteers with financial skills to join the Library Board of Trustees. Applications are due by December 20.

Cincinnati Public Schools is contemplating a redistricting plan that could create six new middle schools and change the magnet status of others, prompting discussions on its impact on education and community engagement.

Xavier University reveals the design for its new College of Osteopathic Medicine, expected to address a regional doctor shortage and modernize medical education with a $109 million facility, set to open in 2026.

Middletown High School's marching band is selected to perform at VP-elect JD Vance's inauguration parade, with local fundraising supporting their trip.

Middletown, an alumnus, contributed $10k to its high school marching band for performing at the presidential inauguration, celebrating JD Vance, VP-elect.

Hamilton has received over $4 million in tax credits for the restoration of two historic buildings into apartments and commercial space, promising urban revitalization.

Princeton City Schools faces budget cuts and a hiring freeze after a tax levy failure, impacting staffing, transportation, and school closures if financial issues persist.

The Cincinnati Police Department offers a Safe Storage Program, allowing gun owners to voluntarily store firearms at a secured facility for six months.

Multiple drone sightings at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base have prompted FAA investigations without affecting resident safety or base operations. Authorities advise against confronting the drones.

Hamilton County Commissioners approved an additional $2 million investment for affordable housing, considering funding tiny home development and focusing on the Veterans’ community.

Loveland, Ohio, is holding a contest for a new city flag design in anticipation of its 150th anniversary. The winning entry will receive $1,000. Local artists can submit up to three designs by March 31, 2025.

Hamilton is experiencing heavy snowfall, so officials urge no street parking and proper snow disposal. City Building and court services are disrupted, and utility shutoffs are suspended. The storm has also delayed trash collection.

Hamilton County has closed all non-essential operations due to a severe snowstorm. Only critical staff reports to work. The county's website provides updates on the weather situation.

Clermont County resumes government operations on Jan. 7, 2025, after a closure, with various offices reopening and citizens encouraged to check for updates.

Connie Pillich became Hamilton County's first Democratic and female county prosecutor. She started her term by swearing in staff and planning significant reforms, including new technology and strategies for juvenile crime.

Cincinnati continues intense snow removal operations for the third day following a historic snowfall, with crews working in 12-hour shifts and using salt and calcium chloride to prevent refreezing.

Cincinnati Children's Hospital plans a $365 million expansion of its Liberty Township campus, tripling beds to 114 and adding a new building and office space. Construction begins in 2025.

Dr. Kareem Moncree-Moffett has been appointed the new Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education president, with Eve Bolton as vice president.

Cincinnati's Reading Rd. is under construction between Pendleton St. and Liberty St. for sewer line replacements, which will cause traffic delays through February 21, 2025.

The Middletown High School marching band reached its funding goal to perform at a presidential inauguration, though the invited VP-elect, JD Vance, did not contribute financially.

Cincinnati city crews work relentlessly to clear streets after a snowstorm. Personnel work 12-hour shifts for five days despite the extreme cold and continual equipment maintenance.

Denise Driehaus is elected as the new leader for the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners, set to serve in 2025 with a focus on environmental initiatives and community engagement.

Hamilton County expands its Veterans Service Commission by appointing three new members and doubling its funding to enhance support for local veterans.

Blue Ash will dedicate a day on January 9th to Danny Hoog, who has worked in automotive repair at Mo's Automotive for 50 years. Mayor Jill Cole will acknowledge Hoog's impactful contribution to the community.

Cincinnati is responding to a historic snowstorm, bracing for more snow, and managing clean-up operations. Crews work 12-hour shifts, and various city departments mobilize to clear snow and ice.

The 2025 Hamilton Neighborhoods Summit, which will focus on community dialogue and inclusivity, will take place on March 1 at Hamilton High School.

Hamilton County's former records warehouse is now a temporary dog shelter. This initiative follows Ohio's shift to digital records, which prompted repurposing the 31,000-square-foot space during renovations of the Cincinnati Animal CARE facility.

The Hamilton County Sheriff's Department in Ohio launches a "drone first responder" program, deploying drones to provide rapid assessment and intel for emergencies.

Former West Chester officer Michelle Berling pleaded guilty to tampering with evidence related to a death investigation, facing up to 36 months in prison.

Seton High School is developing a $16 million sports complex, with construction starting immediately, to open by mid-late 2026. The facility includes a turf field, track, tennis courts, an athletic center, and luxury suites.

James L. Winkle, benefactor of the University of Cincinnati's College of Pharmacy, has passed away at 90. His $10 million donation significantly impacted the college.

UC News reported that in 2024, the University of Cincinnati's Ground Floor Makerspace significantly contributed to various fields, from airport safety to education.

Southwest Ohio's tech scene saw a boost with high-tech seminars, hackathons, and a Microsoft announcement at the 1819 Innovation Hub, enhancing local expertise and innovation.

Hamilton is surveying residents on federal fund allocation for the 2025-2026 Action Plan, focusing on housing, economic growth, and neighborhood improvements.

The Middletown High School band and cheerleaders traveled to D.C. to perform at the inauguration parade at the invitation of Vice President-Elect JD Vance.

UC civil engineering student Alex Woodall merges infrastructure with public service in his career path, gaining hands-on experience through co-op programs and aiming to influence public policy.

Cincinnati's ACT for Cincy initiative aims to reduce gun violence through public health strategies and collaboration, focusing on community well-being and policing tactics.

The University of Cincinnati's Alex Mejia received the Presidential Early Career Award, honoring his contributions to inclusive engineering education.

The University of Cincinnati's 1819 Innovation Hub partners with Kinetic Vision to offer engineering co-op students a five-day boot camp for hands-on experience in industry-relevant skills.

GE Aerospace Foundation programs in San Francisco, like Cincinnati's Engineering Academy at UC, help students like Kallab Hailu Abebe pursue careers in engineering, offering practical experience and community collaboration opportunities.

Cincinnati Children's is partnering with New Richmond Schools to open a health center at New Richmond Middle School by the 2025-26 school year, aiming to serve over 1,000 students.

Hamilton County plans to buy land near Paycor Stadium for extra parking and tailgating space, facilitated by the Bengals forgoing $30 million in payments.

As reported by USA Today, Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park in Hamilton is running for the title of the top sculpture park in the U.S. Voting is open until February 17.

The 17STRONG Neighborhoods Microgrant Program in Hamilton accepts applications for projects that improve the community. Grants range from $500 to $2,500.

The University of Cincinnati was featured in 15 spots in U.S. News & World Report’s 2025 Best Online Programs list, particularly highlighted by its CECH programs.

A mother and son created an app to match stroke patients with clinical trials, already in use at nearly 30 institutions, improving the trial selection process.

Research by the University of Cincinnati and Sino Lion USA outlines the rise of sulfate-free cosmetics, advocating for amino acid-based ingredients that benefit health and the environment.

UC celebrates Decision Day by personally delivering acceptances and scholarships to local high school students, highlighting the increased number of applications and diversity efforts.

UC Blue Ash College admitted Sebastian Mejia-Pretto and Joel Berger high school seniors with 4.0 GPAs for the fall of 2025 and awarded each a $6,000 grant.

The Niehoff Center at the University of Cincinnati is presenting a film series on nature and culture. Faculty-led discussions are open to the public with RSVP.

UC Blue Ash College's Comeback Bearcat program offers former students up to $1,000 to complete their degrees.

Katherine Schlaak, a UC PhD candidate, is researching thermoelectric materials to convert waste heat to electricity and was named Graduate Student Engineer of the Month.

The University of Cincinnati reports a significant increase in research spending and awards, with $740 million in expenditures and $323 million in awards in 2024.

Two University of Cincinnati professors, Anne Delano Steinert and LaVerne Summerlin, received the MLK "Keep the Dream Alive" awards for their work in social justice and preserving African American history.

Ahmad Bilal Niazi, an MBA student from Afghanistan at the Lindner College of Business, advocates for Afghan refugees while focusing on education and housing support through his initiatives.

The CCM Philharmonia's concert featured classical music themed on spring, including Schumann's "Spring" and Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring."

University of Cincinnati professor Jason Heikenfeld is revolutionizing heart health with wearable technology for real-time vital data monitoring. He is building on his expertise in sweat analysis and repurposing continuous glucose monitor technology.

The article summarizes the history of Hamilton's gas system from its inception in 1855 through challenges, public versus private ownership debates, and financial instability, leading to eventual solvency during WWII.

Cincinnati's Office of Environment and Sustainability offers grants for climate action projects through the Green Cincinnati Plan, focusing on youth-led initiatives and community-driven solutions.

Cory Bowman, JD Vance's half-brother and a Republican, enters the Cincinnati mayoral race, aiming to bring prosperity and tackle issues like development and low-income housing.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced that Interstate 471's southbound lanes will reopen before the workweek. The highway had been closed for 100 days due to fire damage.

Middletown Police are hiring officers, setting a written and physical test for March 13, 2025, with applications due by March 7. Benefits and eligibility criteria are outlined.

The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld bribery convictions and attempted extortion against former Cincinnati political figure P.G. Sittenfeld.

Two UC-backed startups received $200,000 each from Ohio’s TVSF, aiming to advance a dignified catheter and a breast cancer diagnostic tool, with support from UC’s 1819 Innovation Hub and Venture Lab.

Three Hope Police officers received an award from the Ohio Deflection Association for notable work with the Quick Response Team on opioid crisis outreach.

U.S. Attorney Kenneth L. Parker resigns, Kelly Norris becomes Acting U.S. Attorney. Parker's tenure was noted for potent opioid, civil rights, and violent crime stance and community involvement.

Cincinnati's DPS prepares for winter weather with proactive road treatments and 12-hour shifts. Residents are advised to exercise caution, as snow and icy conditions are expected.

Trump's executive actions, including cutting federal jobs, have been criticized and challenged in court for their constitutionality and impact on government services. UC Law Professor Lofaso and Congressman Landsman debated these issues on Cincinnati Edition.

Hamilton is preparing to open the new Fire Station 26 with a ceremony. Residents and firefighters are invited to share memories and celebrate this new chapter for the Lindenwald neighborhood.

The University of Cincinnati is updating restroom signs to "biological men" and "biological women" due to Ohio Senate Bill 104, causing mixed reactions.

Kettering and regional partners offer discounted rain barrels and compost bins to encourage resident participation in environmental conservation and potential long-term savings.

Butler County Jail in Ohio is set to resume housing ICE detainees starting March 5, which is expected to generate revenue for the county at a rate of $68 per detainee per day.

Anderson High School remains closed due to an electrical malfunction from a burst sprinkler, with online learning options for students as repairs continue.

Hamilton County officials are addressing a neo-Nazi incident with inter-agency meetings and reviews to enhance future threat responses and consider criminal charges.

Hamilton requires permits for events, with guidance and a step-by-step online application process provided. Permit approval involves several city departments and considerations like safety and impact on resources.

Butler County Sheriff's Office enhances disaster response skills with team members completing an emergency management course in Ohio, covering key aspects like mitigation and recovery.

The article details the University of Cincinnati's Marian Spencer Scholarship Program, highlighting its growth and the impact Marian Spencer, a civil rights activist, had on the community.

The University of California has launched an adaptive athletics program, featuring student athlete Mikiahya Greene, a paraplegic, as she joins the track and field team.

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati and Oak Ridge National Laboratory discovered that butanol in biofuel production evenly thins microbe membranes, suggesting membrane stabilization could increase yields.

Hamilton County's eviction filings have risen beyond pre-pandemic levels, with local eviction rates exceeding the national average, raising concerns about housing instability.

Hamilton's 2024 Economic Development Annual Report details a year of growth, investments, sector growth, job creation, and community enhancement projects.

The 17STRONG Social Mixer in Hamilton is scheduled for March 20 at Pour House. The event, which aims to increase community involvement and connection, welcomes both supporters and newcomers.

Vice President JD Vance confronted protesters near his home, expressing on social media that their actions scared his young daughter and describing them as "s**t persons" for their tactics.

The Cincinnati Fire Department promotes firefighter fitness with March workout sessions and application assistance for prospective applicants, shared via social media.

Hamilton secured funding for infrastructure and recreation improvements with a new bridge, sidewalks, and a trailhead. A public meeting on March 19 will seek community feedback on the project.

The Mason City Council unanimously voted to ban marijuana dispensaries, citing concerns over property values, family values, and the influence on youth.

The 17STRONG Microgrant Program in Hamilton offers community project grants and seeks applications before the March 17 deadline.

Hamilton's community initiative, "Barbecuing for a Better Hamilton," combines grilling and conversation to strengthen neighborhoods and civic engagement.

Cincinnati's St. Patrick's Day Parade on March 15, 2025, will involve street closures starting at 9:00 a.m. for staging and additional closures at 11:30 a.m. for the parade route. The parade honors Irish heritage.

Hamilton County ARC commemorated 10 years of fighting addiction, with Commission President Denise Driehaus highlighting the success and ongoing commitment to reducing overdose deaths, down 31% from last year.

Kettering and the HomeOwnership Center are hosting a Home-Ownership Resource Fair on April 3 to help prospective buyers through the home-buying process.

Springfield Township and Cincinnati successfully transferred a blighted former chemical site to The Port of Greater Cincinnati Development Authority, which plans to clean it up and redevelop it.

Ohio bans Callery pear trees to protect the local ecosystem from this invasive species, encouraging alternatives and controlled measures for existing trees.

Steph Corhn and Ohio's T.E.R.T. are recognized with the 9-1-1 Impact Award for their response to hurricanes, providing critical supplies and public safety communications.

The study at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute shows that metformin, combined with other drugs, extended median progression-free survival in ER-positive endometrial cancer patients to over 19 months.

The Cube is a Hamilton initiative that provides residents with free cleanup equipment, fostering community engagement and urban cleanliness through the 17STRONG program.

University of Cincinnati's Match Day saw medical students, with a 99.4% match rate, excitedly await their residency placements, experience a mix of emotions, and reflect on the support and education they received.

Hamilton partners with 17STRONG to offer a Summer Programming Guide that connects families to local summer camps and activities. Submissions for the guide are due by April 14.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine honored Harold Schnell Elementary for its literacy program success, which led to improved reading levels among third graders. The school is a part of the new Governor's Science of Reading Recognition Program.

The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is beginning a clinical trial targeting the KRAS gene in pancreatic cancer patients, and a potential new pill-form treatment is showing promise.

A Kentucky mother shares her struggle with stage three colon cancer to encourage early screening against a backdrop of rising colorectal cancer cases in younger people.

Mirsayah Wasnuk, a Lindner student, combines business economics, information systems, and international business to serve the greater good, inspired by her upbringing and her father's influence.

Blue Ash introduces bike boxes at intersections, enabling cyclists to trigger traffic signals and improving safety and traffic flow for bike commuters.

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati and Oak Ridge National Laboratory studied butanol toxicity in biofuel production, seeking more efficient renewable energy.

Hamilton is set for a wet week with a forecast of up to 6 inches of rain, raising flooding concerns. Residents are urged to clear drains and check sump pumps to mitigate flooding risks.

The University of Cincinnati renovated the Old Chem building with bird-safe windows to prevent bird collisions, reflecting a growing trend in wildlife-conscious urban development.

Clermont County prepares for severe weather, with historic rain and potential flooding expected. Residents advised to brace for flash floods, high winds, and possible tornadoes.

Hamilton invites residents for a community cycling event on National Bike to Work Day along the Great Miami River Trail with breakfast and bike repairs included.

The city will begin a project on April 7 to improve the alleys between C Street and E Street, with potential delays due to weather. Phase 2 starts on April 21.

Colerain Township celebrated the opening of new fire station, Station 102, with community members and officials attending the ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Ohio's Clermont County faces floods; the Red Cross opened a shelter as the Ohio River reached 59.6 feet. Authorities urge residents to seek shelter and stay updated on road closures.

Wright State University's graduate engineering and computer science programs have been ranked among the best in the nation by U.S. News & World Report for 2025.

Meteora3D, a startup at the University of Cincinnati Venture Lab, is creating 3D-printed anatomical models to enhance surgical planning, having secured over $500,000 in funding.

The University of Cincinnati promotes its biology program as a comprehensive and active avenue for understanding and impacting biological sciences and ecosystems.

The University of Cincinnati celebrated student innovation at their CEAS Expo, awarding the inaugural 1819 Innovation Awards to standout engineering projects.

The Bearcats Racing team is ready for the season after using the 1819 Ground Floor Makerspace to produce parts for their cars, with driver selection based on speed and dedication. They aim for victory while gaining engineering experience.

The University of Cincinnati highlights its students' work in Tanzania through the Village Life Outreach Project, focusing on water, healthcare, and education, and noting the transformative impact on both communities and students.

The University of Cincinnati marks 20 years of its Village Life Outreach Project, which enhances lives in Tanzania through healthcare, education, and clean water initiatives.

Hypertensive disorders during pregnancy pose postpartum risks for severe complications, including heart disease and chronic conditions, underscoring the need for ongoing medical counseling and monitoring.

The University of Cincinnati honored local service-learning heroes, awarding Over-the-Rhine Community Housing and faculty members for community engagement efforts.

Australian fruit flies lose sleep to evade parasitic mites, as found in a University of Cincinnati study. This highlights a survival tactic at the cost of rest.

University of Cincinnati research suggests ancient rhinos found at Nebraska's Ashfall Fossil Beds were locals, not migratory, challenging previous migration theories.

The University of Cincinnati is preparing students for high-demand careers in technology, healthcare, business, and engineering with co-op programs and industry partnerships, citing BLS data on future job market changes.

The University of Cincinnati recently honored the academic and extracurricular achievements of Lindner College of Business students at an annual awards ceremony.

Jeffrey Strawn from UC explains that "air hunger" linked to anxiety results in a choking sensation without physical exertion, tied to the autonomic nervous system and misinterpreted body signals.

The University of Cincinnati is combating the healthcare worker shortage by offering a course where students gain experience and employment as patient care assistants.

An anonymous donor gave $5 million to boost student opportunities at UC Blue Ash and UC Clermont Colleges, funding internships, career services, and scholarships.

The University of Cincinnati's Grau Center for Professional Selling is training business students in sales, with a recent donation enhancing the program's offerings.

The University of Cincinnati's IDD Education Center celebrated its 8th annual Red & Black Blast, raising over $125,000 for programs supporting individuals with disabilities.

A $200,000 PVA grant to the University of Cincinnati funds a project to develop practical assistive devices for those with spinal injuries, focusing on user involvement.

Students at the University of Cincinnati celebrated Holi, captured in photos showing vibrant colors and joyful interactions, signifying the start of spring.

The University of Cincinnati celebrates its first Marian Spencer Scholar graduate, who praised the scholarship for allowing a focus on political science studies without financial woes.

A new executive order challenging contracts with AFGE and NTEU led to a legal challenge, with law expert Anne Lofaso analyzing its impact on worker rights.

Syed Ahmad from the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center recommends genetic counseling for people with a family history of cancer, emphasizing its value despite fears of the unknown.

The University of Cincinnati celebrated the graduation of 43 students from the GE Aerospace Foundation's Next Engineers initiative, which focused on providing scholarships and career opportunities in engineering.

Colerain Police team up with high school athletes for the Guardian Games event aiming to strengthen community bonds through athletic competitions on April 22.

University of Cincinnati students helped a family of Canada geese safely descend from a skyway, a ritual known as "goose watch" captured by student photographer Emma Hite.

UC Medical Center's Dr. Bryant and Dr. Artiga will train physicians in El Salvador, leveraging their Spanish fluency and UC’s pioneering emergency medicine expertise.

Kurtsty Ayers, a former National Guard and corrections officer, completed peace officer training at UC Clermont College, fulfilling her dream to serve in law enforcement.

Clermont County prepares to honor Paul Revere's ride by lighting two lanterns at the courthouse for the 'Two Lights for Tomorrow' initiative, reflecting the historic signal of British approach in 1775.

Mount St. Joseph University's MSLP program, launched in 2023, emphasizes clinical skills and compassionate care, with enrollment doubling in its second year.

Tech leaders discuss the future of AI and quantum computing, predicting significant advancements and transformative impacts on business and personal life, highlighted at the South by Southwest conference and fostered by the University of Cincinnati.

Central State University hosted the SOAR Summit to discuss mental health, trauma, and resilience with experts, focusing on various challenges and strategies for recovery and community support.

Pat Clark joins Central State University as the Associate Head Coach and Co-Defensive Coordinator for the Marauder football team, bringing his extensive experience from collegiate and high school coaching.

The Tranquility Wildlife Area shooting range in Adams County, Ohio, is closing temporarily from April 21 for repairs, with a planned reopening in late May.

The University of Cincinnati promotes sustainability year-round, with new trees planted on campus and policies reflecting eco-friendly practices. The university is being recognized by the Arbor Day Foundation for these initiatives.

The University of Cincinnati's disc golf team, the UC Discats, won the PDGA National College Championship, marking their second victory in three years.

University of Cincinnati Associate Professor David Niven is named a 2025 Carnegie Fellow, receiving a $200,000 grant to research the impact of polling experiences on voter perceptions.

The University of Cincinnati reports that its IMPACT Innovation program won a grant to fund a transit van for adults with autism in the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky area.

UC student Harshman Sihra wins the Truman Scholarship for his commitment to public health policy and reproductive health, planning to use it for medical studies.

The Butler County Sheriff's Office mascot, the "Sheriff Easter Bunny," visited Emmanuel Lutheran School to spread Easter cheer among students, as part of community outreach efforts.

Clermont County Judge Anita Bechmann will receive the 2025 Champions of Hope award for her judicial leadership and service in addressing mental health and addiction.

University of Cincinnati researchers are analyzing local overdose data to identify hot spots and improve response efforts, funded by a $350,000 grant.

The University of Cincinnati's NEXT Innovation Scholars program offers interdisciplinary learning, with students like Charlie Harker gaining insight from global leaders, preparing them to tackle complex real-world problems.

UC researcher Katherine Burns developed an at-home test for endometriosis, which analyzes menstrual fluid to identify the condition, offering a non-invasive diagnostic alternative.

The University of Cincinnati highlights an Earth Day celebration with an award-winning book on Fernald's transformation from a nuclear site to a wildlife sanctuary.

Hamilton County Democratic endorsements are delayed due to the Board of Elections pausing petition checking until May 27, affecting the party's nominating committee schedule.

Nathaniel Mitchell, PhD, joins the University of Cincinnati's CCM as Assistant Professor of Music Theory, bringing diverse expertise and innovative teaching strategies.

A University of Cincinnati student, Colin Malott, is working at NASA's Office of Inspector General in cybersecurity, supported by a Scholarship for Service from the NSF.

UC College-Conservatory of Music's Professor Mara Helmuth was named a 2025 Guggenheim Fellow, celebrating her contributions and future potential in composition.

The Kettering Police Department honored Melissa Hennegan and Leslie Ferrell for their administrative contributions on Administrative Professionals Day.

The Aiken Falcons finished as runner-up in the Ohio state championship with a 27-2 record, under retiring coach Derrell Black's 13-year tenure, which emphasized talent and community.

Joshua Copley, University of Cincinnati's student body president, advocates for better student-neighbor relations by engaging in local events and hosting responsible parties.

UC Clermont's new initiative in its Manufacturing Engineering Technology program offers paid internships to blend classroom learning with real-world experience, gearing up for a fall 2025 start.

Tyler Ehrlich joins the University of Cincinnati as Assistant Professor and Assistant Director of Wind Studies, bringing extensive conducting and teaching experience.

Ohio's Rocky Fork State Park opens a new, inclusive archery range with various lanes for all skill levels, promoting sports and community participation.

A study by the University of Cincinnati reveals that fear of vision loss may deter patients from cataract surgery despite its effectiveness. The research highlights the need for better doctor-patient communication.

"Rock the Block" event at Withrow University High School was deemed successful by the City of Cincinnati, highlighting student engagement with public service careers.

Ohio's budget proposal could limit law enforcement record transparency, worrying advocates like OIP's Mark Godsey who fear it will hinder wrongful conviction efforts. Critics say the bill could indefinitely seal police records from public access.

The Hamilton Township Police Department is inviting children to their summer Junior Police Academy, emphasizing respect, integrity, and an introduction to police work.

Retired US Marine Cpl. Ohmer was honored with a dedication ceremony by the Warren County Sheriff's Office, which presented the nation's colors and posted on social media to thank him for his service.

Harrison reduces income tax credit for residents working outside the city, affects 70% of the population, and redirects funds to local projects and infrastructure, with public meetings for community input on the Road Assessment Plan.

The CCM Chamber Choir celebrated Latvian composer Ēriks Ešenvalds with a concert, under Joe Miller's direction, featuring his and fellow Latvian composers' works.

Dr. Trisha Wise-Draper from the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center discusses the slow progress and future of immunotherapy trials for head and neck cancer.

A study by the University of Cincinnati has found that increased police budgets raise home values in low-income areas while decreasing them in affluent ones, challenging previous assumptions.

Khalid Davis, a finance major at the University of Cincinnati, gained practical experience through a co-op at First Financial Bank, rotating through different roles including risk analyst.

The first national HPV conference was held in Indy, focusing on advances in cancer prevention, including the potential of self-collected HPV testing as highlighted by Dr. Leeya Pinder from the University of Cincinnati.

The University of Cincinnati introduced a scholarship honoring alumnus Harold "Sully" Sullivan for engineering students who emulate his passion for problem-solving and the outdoors.

Jessica Davis, a student at the Lindner College of Business, leverages her competitive swimming background into excelling at personal branding in her marketing studies.

Cincinnati is witnessing a retail boom with national and regional brands expanding there, encouraged by population growth and demand for diverse shopping options, even as recession concerns loom.

The University of Cincinnati is set to demolish Crosley Tower, a Brutalist building that has long divided opinions, with a $47.3 million project starting January 2026.

Miami University notes more men, like former Navy corpsman Bradley Black, joining its Nursing programs, reflecting a trend of increased male participation in the field.

Miami University's President Gregory Crawford received dual accolades from Ohio organizations, acknowledging his impact and the university's progress.

Miami University's 31st Undergraduate Research Forum featured 378 students presenting their scholarly work, emphasizing mentorship and the event's generational legacy.

DAAP seniors at the University of Cincinnati showcased capstone projects, with five students receiving the 1819 Innovation Awards for their creativity and social impact.

National Corrections Officer Week begins, as recognized by a Butler County Sheriff's Office post, honoring corrections staff for their hard work and long shifts managing jail operations.

A rapid increase in heart failure cases, with over 6.7 million U.S. adults affected. The AHA emphasizes prevention, highlighting risk calculators and comorbid conditions like CKD as key factors.